refabuilding.blogg.se - Db browser for sqlite import

😄Īlternatively, if you're ok with using the command line (eg cmd.exe, powershell, etc), then trying the sqlite command line client might work. For me, this often leads to "Aha!" moments and a solution soon after. So you might need to nail down the exact line + fields that are going wrong, and have a look what's in them. This generally helps if you know what's going wrong with the escaping.Try the various ones out, and see if they do any better.

The CSV import dialog has various options for escaping fields. It should be pretty safe to try the latest nightly build, and see if that does better:

Depending on which version of DB Browser for SQLite (DB4S) you're using, you might be hitting a bug fixed in a newer release.

There are a couple of potential ways to fix this. With the CSV import problem, what it sounds like (to me) is that somewhere after the ~1000 or so lines, there likely exists one line with field(s) that aren't being quoted correctly for some (for now unknown) reason. Just fixed that bit, and nuked the 2nd comment for good measure. Looks like the initial submission was accidentally inside the tags, so it didn't get included. No worries The original submission has some tags used for hiding stuff from the HTML display, but used to give instructions in the issue template itself.

Searched for an existing similar issue:.

Useful extra information I'm opening this issue because: I had to change the program that creates the CSV file to use an underscore instead of a period, and it worked fine until the number of csv records got somewhere around 1000. A related problem was that the csv file contains a file name, like "myfile.txt" and the dot before the "txt" file extension was being treated like a comma. The CSV file is created by a Delphi program, so I can limit the number of records. It is as though there is a small memory area available to load the csv file into, and when that limit is exceeded, it corrupts itself in memory.

I have examined the csv file using HEXEDIT and after the 9th value, it is followed by a carriage control and linefeed, (0D, 0A) as each row is. It really does have only 9 values and the CSV file really has only 9 comma delimited fields. Failing row had 9 columns but 11 values were supplied." and it goes on to list the 11 values showing the last 2 values as "null,null". The error message is "Error importing data from record number 1. But it fails when the CSV file has around 10000 records, yet the failure is on "record 1" which is the same regardless of how many records are in the CSV file. It DOES work fine when the CSV file has around 1000 records, including column names in the first record. Cannot import a CSV file intl SQLITE using DB Browser for SQLITE.